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Show • Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 5, 1930 EAST MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swenson and daughters, Laura and Grace, and Miss Margery Hughes of Sandy were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Robertson visited Tuesday with friends in Bingham. Miss Esther Hedberg of Salt Lake visited Friday with Mrs. M. Hedberg. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson attended a shower in Salt Lake Monday evening in honor of Miss Fay Orgill of West Jordan. Mrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs. Lester Forbush were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Richard Ashment of Blackfoot, Idaho, is a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment of Social avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Goff and children of Logan were week-end guests of Mrs. Semira Goff, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duerden and children of Pocatello, Idaho, are vis1ting this week with Mrs. Goff. Other members of the family joined them Sunday and enjoyed an afternoon at Liberty park. Mrs. H. J. Gosman of Midvale visited Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard Sharp. Miss Beatrice Simpers was a guest of Mrs. William Holt of Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. A. H. Rock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cahoon of Murray. Miss Winnifred McDonald is spending this week in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rock. Miss Beatrice Simpers was a guest at a dancing party held Saturday evening at the David Neff home in Holladay. Mrs. Lee Anderson joined relatives and motored to Provo Sunday. •• • INSTALL NATURAL GAS HEATING AND WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT NOW . For Only 145 PAY LATER, BEGINNING NEXT FALL, AND EXTENDING TWO YEARS IF DESIRED . . PRING and early summer ir; the season when an abundant - automatic supply of hot watter is appreciated most. It is the really convenient season for Natural Gas installation in the home--during the warm days when the heating plant is not in use. The work can be accomplished more quickly than during the seasons of heavy demand and, most important of all, you can enjoy immediate hot water service from Utah's newest fuel and you'll have automatic heating service available for the first chilly days and nights of autumn. BETTYC WHEN THE CREAM IS SOUR In warm weather we are all confronted with the problem of what to do with cream that suddenly turns sour. In some homes a bottle of sour cream is a calamity, and in others it is regarded as a blessing for it makes possible some delicious cookies, cakes, muffins, etc. Not long ago a woman told me that she loved the flavor sour cream cakes and cookies, but she said so many times when she had sour cream on hand she did not have the time or inclination to work with cookies or make a cake. She said, "If I only had some simple sour cream recipies, not to expensive or complicated to make -something practical that it would be easy to use for family meals." I told her that my standbys for sour cream muffins and soft jumbles, and I am sure that my readers will enjoy having these recipes just as much as my radio friends who heard them in my morning programs over the National Broadcasting Company network. So here they are: • The cost, for installing the completely automatic conversion heating unit, and the automatic "Bull's Eye" gas water heateris only$145.Modest as this is, it may be distributed over a period of twenty-four months, if you like, and first payments may be deferred until you start using Natural Gas next fall. Remember, it's smart to be t~rifty! , "Our Bills Have Been , Less Than Half . • • • •• Any inquiries you desire to make regarding Natural Gas service ..• estimates of cost in your home ••• experience of other users, will be cheerfully and speedily answered at no obliga~ tion on your part. A phone call, a personal call, a letter or the coupon will get immediate re~ suits• Gentlemen: Without obligation, kindly furnish me full details regarding your attractive Natural Gas house-heating and water heating combination offer. Name .................................................................................. .. Address ............................................................................... . Mid-1 • ••• ... Home of Mrs. Martin L. Lee, Salt Lake ... writes Mrs. Martin L. Lee, in whose home Gas (manufactured and Natural) has been used exclusively for heating and cooking for the past five years. Her statement offers a new angle to the overwhelming evidence of the economy of Natural Gas over other forms of fuel. In the Lee home, the convenience and cleanliness of gas service is not a novelty, but ... let Mrs. Lee's letter speak for itself: "We are extra enthusiastic about gas at the present time. Having used it exclusively for heating and cooking for the past five years, we have naturally become accustomed to the convenience and cleanliness which it affords. But this year we are particularly delighted with the cost of operatIng. "With natural gas our bills have been less than half what they have been in previous years with manufactured gas. I doubt if we could possibly have heated our home with coal Jor what It has cost us for gas, not taking into consideration the saving on curtains, drapes and decorating; "This last week we have placed our order for a refrigerator and we only hope we will be as satisfied with gas refrigeration as we are with gas heating ond cooking. "Sincerely yours, (Signed) "MRS. MARTIN L. LEE." .. If it's.done with heat, you can do it better with Wosotch Gos Co. 45 South Main, Salt Lake City CKER'S Branch Office • Murray, Utah SOUR CREAM MUFFINS 1 cup thick sour cream 1 tbsp. melted shortening 2 tbsp. sugar 1 well beaten egg 11-S cups kitchen-tested flour % tsp. soda 2 tsp. baking powder Yz tsp. salt Mix cream, melted shortening, sugar and well beaten egg together. Sift flour once before measuring. Mix and sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt together. Add dry ingredients to cream mixture. Mix just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Bake in well greased hot mufin tins for 25 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400° F. If you wish to add a cup of well drained blueberries, dates or other fruit to these muffins, I know you will like them. However, they are delicious just as they are and will add a delicious touch to a breakfast, lunch or impromptu supper patry. For a quick easy cooky, I know of nothing better than the following recipe for Soft Jumbles: Yz cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg . 2 cups Kitchen-tested flour Yz tsp. soda. Yz cup sour cream 1 tsp. vanllla. , Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually. Add well beaten egg. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour and soda together and add alternately with sour cream. Add vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased cooky sheet or pan about 2 inches apart. Bake 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400° F. You will find that this recipe will give you 3 dozen cookies 3 inches in diameter. . 1 There was not a single week from January 1 to March 31, this year, when railway carloadings were as large as during the corresponding week of 1929. The predictions of Shippers' Advisory Boards for the second quarter of the year make it appear that these weekly losses will continue for some months. • |